davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
~ Have Failed"

One morning many years ago we'll
known dry-goods merchant, in city
not a thousand miles distant from New
York, failed. He called on a friend as
he was going to his place of business.
lie wore a dilapidated look, and ap-
peared to be thoroughly demoralized.
His friend expressed astonishment at
his appearance. The eeplanation was:
Il have failed; I've got 10 come to
this, and l may as well begin to-day" :"
Il would not be fool if I had failed. .
said the friend. "Go downtown as
you are, and you are ruined sure
enough. 30 home; dress yourself in
your best; wear diamonds, if YOU have
got any; bring out your horses, dash
into the street with your head up. !"
The bankrupt merchant had sense
enough to see the value of this advice.
As he drove past the windows where
the men sat who held his fate in their
hands they exclaimed: Hello! there
goes Smith. don't think things are as
bad with him as men said. / guess he
viii come out all right And he did
San Francisco Feebjy Herald Of
Trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
Turkish cfoney-Leuders.

Besides the banks Of high degree,
Galata IS infested with a host of brok-
ers and usurers called sdT0fS, who
have no coUuting-room, no clerk, no
desk. but who install themselves in
the gateways. with 4 glass box divided
into two compartments, IN one OF
which glitter pieces Of gold, silver,
and brass. and in the other of which
are heaped bundles of native and for
eign bank-notes Of a value usually
very small. These saraf5 are money
changers. This is their ostensible
business; but it IS not sufficient TO
enrich them. They are also money
lenders, receiving from forty to fifty
per cent. This is their real business;
it is good and lucrative business,
which has no sign and which no one
ever confesses being engaged in, but
which enables one eventually to occupy
a large house and large business apart
ments. They make loans on jeweisy,
diamonds, government bonds (haUGleS),
upon sound credit upon dowries to be
received or inheritances that are eX-
pected; and he exhibits in these trans
actions, which for others would be
very risky, an insight, judgment,
that generally guarantees him against
loss; but this does not prevent him
from dining into the ears of the bOr-
rover the dangers that he runs, and
from making him pay dearly for the
risk.
1t is related that a young Perote the
only son of very wealthy man. who
led very fast life, presented himself
one day to a SarGt, and asked him TO
loan him a round sum of money. He
offered the SnrGf rs security the serious
illness and approaching death of his
father, and the inheritance that would
follow.
But your father may recover" )" said
the Saraf
"Impossible replied the young
Perote; che has chronic dropsy; he can
hot live more than five days"
mo one knows this. Do not put
your trust in it. Everything depends
upon the physician"
The physician is DR.. l." replied
the tender-hearted son.
Exactly so; he is a very skilIful
physician, and You will see that he
viii pull his patient through all right.
In any event, 1 can not loan that sum
at this moment. Come again day
after tomorrow"
The sarqf utilized this delay by
going to the house Of the physician
named ut the time Chat the latter made
his visits in the city. He found the
servant, and offered him a generous
eratuW if he would learn from his
master the disease with which Mr..
x, the patient Of the physician, was
stricken; whether it was mortal. and
il so, how many days stil remained to
the patient. The servant obtained
very quickly from his master all that
the Saraf desired to know, and he
went Immediately to assure the latter
upon the prompt aud fatal issue OF the
disease. When the young man re-
turned. he found tho money ready,
gncd the note for = sam nearly
double that @iE Ecn to him. and six
wcs...s after paid The debt from the
.moaE tiat ba had jas, received. -
d. Ja.lafd, IN tbg Co59topoiHaa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
The Homes of England

1t is very delightful to find ones
self in one of these English country
residences The house is commonly
old, and has a history. II IS often
times itself a record, like that old
farmhouse my friend John Bellows
wrote to me about, which chronic!gd
half a dozen reigns by various archi-
tectural marks as exactly as if it had
been an official register. THE stately
homes of England" " as we see them at
Wilton and Longford Castle, are not
more admirable in their splendors
than 1.-THE blessed homes of England"
in their modest beauty. EVERYWHERE
one may see here old parsonage5 by
the side of ivy-mantled churches, and
the comfortable mansions where gen
eratiOns of country squires have lived
in peace, while their sons have gone
forth to fight Englands battles, and
carry her flags of war and commerce
all over the world. We in America
can hardly be said to have such a
possession as family home We en-
canp-not under canvas, but in fab
RIGS OF wood or more lasting materials,
which are pulled down after a brief
occupancy by the builders, and possi-
bly, their children, or are modcrnized so
that the former dwellers in them would
never recognize their old habitations.
Ottrcr HeRdGH Holmes IN atlantic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
Farragy.s i'm the Rigging.

Writing to the New York Tfl5ane,
John 4. Ehu.uger says:
have been much amused by obsery-
ing in this mornings issue Of the Ir;-
b1a2e that the irrcprcssible question
concerning the L,shing of Admiral
Farragut, to the rigging of the Hart
ford has again arisen fhpnix like from
its ashes. 1t would seem as if the
testimony already adduceo were amply
sufficient TO set at rest forever all
doubts as to the authenticity of the
tradition. And | am ut loss to ex-
plain why ] yield to the impulse.
which / have successfully resisted on
previous occasions, ''to put in my
oar. BE that as ii may. | have
Admiral FayragUt's own authority for
the statement that ON the occasion re-
ferred to he acaS lashed to the rigging.
He did me the honor to give me several
sittings for picture OF himself. which
hung for several years. and | believe
still hangs, IN the London League
Club. In order TO make my delinea-
ton of the surroundings as accurate as
possible | Went to the navy ward armed
with a letter from him. and climbed To
the maintop OF the sister ship of the
Hartford-aud on the occasion OF the
next sitting / provided piece OF rope.
which under the Admiral's direction. /
tied around his body as it was fastened
on the memorable occasion referred!
TO. The drawing was made from the
rope as ted by me under his direction.
and the Admiral's recollection of the
incident did not seem in the least
vague or uncertain. think the CORE
sppndence on this subject is likely to
figure among the ''curiosities of liter
atuTe' of the future, and this belief
and the natural desire To go down to
prosperity in such good company
furnish. no doubt, sufficient eXplape-
ton for this communication.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04

And the chances are. at that reIert-
inc moment. that if Mr.. Edward Ark
wright had returned to the shadow of
the old apple-tree. he might have kissed
Dolly's pretty coral red lips, and not
been chided too severely for it.
But Dolly Dornfeld had let the fast
rushing tide OF opportunity slip by.
She went duly TO church, but she saw
nothing more of Edward Arkwright
And the next she heard, he had gone
10 that Utopia Of fine young and hope
ful in this oyercrowded sunrise side of
the world-ouJ West
"Well, papa. is there any news?'
said Dolly, her usual nightly question,
as she sat down opposite the doctor to
pour out the tea. For DR.. Dorntield
was a philosopher after the order Of
DR.. johnson. and much liked the
draught which cheers but not in
ebriates.
why, yes" said the doctor, taking
mighty swallow. .sAt least, / sup
pose YOU gossips-'
"Papa!"
"Would call it news, went on the
old gentleman. Harrington has
found his pocket-book.'
Dolly fairly jumped to her feet.
Found IT, papa.'
''0r rather it has been returned to
him. 1t was IN the pocket of an Office
coat he had sent to the taiIor's to have
refined and yamped over generally.
The tailor had great many other or
ders on hand, and somehow mislaid
the coat until yesterday, when he COM
menced to rip it up. And there was
the pOcket-boOk, unopened"
1T was lucky thing that the tailor
was an honest man, " said Dolly breath
lesslv.
why. yes, rather so-for young
Arkwright. Poor boy! and we all sus-
pected him wrongfully"
Il never did, papa" sparkled out
Dolly.
Didn't you, my dear? Well, then
suppose you give me another cup OF
tea, with little less sugar in this
time
Ten years had passed over the peace
ful little village since the tongue Of
general rum0r was rife with the story
Of Edward ArlZwright and Lawyer
Harrington's missing pocket-book be-
fore Edward Arkwright came back
again.
No longer the slender boyish-looking
young fellow, struggling against the
intangible shadow of great suspicion,
but a portIy, bearded, handsome man,
with the prestige of wealth, and the
title Of Judge before his name. He
had prospered greatly in the far-Ott
Utopia, and the world of his boyhood
bowed down and worshipped him ac-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
Origin of a Noted Saying.

In 1860, the year before the war,
party of Northern Illinois hunters hied
themselves to the lakes of Minnesota
for an annual duck hunt of a few
weeks, making the Journey to St. Paul.
which was at that time but little more
than frontier village, by steamer
from Dubuque, Ia. Among the party
was a chap named TruaX. a powerful
Lar, but a jolly, good-natured fellow
withal whose predominant weakness
was readily excused, if not entirely
overlooked, by those who knew him
well. Abe, that being his first name,
seemed TO struggle more recklessly
and naturally with the truth when
talking about his prowess as hunter
OF game than on any other subject.
One day, as the steamer was piowing
is way through Lake Pepin, number
OF the male passengers were seated
forward on the boiler deck in little
knots passing the time away in con-
yersation. Abe was n prominent figure
ii one Of the groups and had already
astonished himself fairly by the whop-
pers he had successfully got off, when
the mission Of duck-hunting. the mis-
sion which himself and friends were
out on, was adverted TO.
I've shot a few ducks in my time"
broke in Abe, during a momentary
loll in the talk.
How many did you ever kin in one
day?' queried cross-eyed passenger
from down about Burlington.
You may not believe me, sir, re-
piled TruaX, ''but in the late fall of
sal went out alone one morning
abo'rJ even miles with my dog and
gun and brought home 200 ducks by
acthal count, and it wasn't very good
dag for ducks, either?'
a on did that all alone in one trip?"
asked the cross-eyed man as he put
down some figures on an envelope with
pencil he had carelessly taken from
his Yest-pocket.
y es, sir, I did, said Truax. with a
tin5c OF ill-humor to his tone.
Chose ducks would weigh about
tWe.and a half pounds apiece, wouldn't
thaT?' casually remarked the BGrling-
tonman, as tie kept on making char
acters with his pencil.
Il should say they would, " remarked
the llnsuspecting Abe.
We'll, tn ~" said the persistent
querist, ''yoU killed just 40 pounds OF
ducks; and if you can tell me how one
man was able to lug that weight seven
miles, and carry a gun at the same
time, You can DO something that no
other liar in the Northwest can
match"
Abe reflected a minute, and with
'.Thats whopper, isn't it, gentle
men?' he invited the whole party into
tie bar 10 take something at his eX-
paase.
The remark, "And II wasn't a good
day for ducks, either, was used ban
teringly on Truax during the re-
naindor of the trip, and in time it
became common on the Mississippi,
whence it spread until it became one
of the prorerbial Anericanisms OF
tAe times. Louis GiUba-D Dom0crat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, lex, by the re-
markable recovery of Mr.. E. Corlev
who was so helpless he could not t,,rn in
bed, or raise his head; everybody said
he was dying Of Copsumption. 4 trial
bottle of d.. king's New Discovery vas
sent nun. Finding relief, he bought a
large octtle aud box of DR.. Kings New
l4ife Pills; by the time he had taken two
boxes of Pills, and two bottles of the
Discovery, he was well and had gained
in flesh thirty six pounds" Trial Bot
ties of this Great Discovery for Con
sumption free at III. Hinrichs'. z
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
Thackeray's lima gination OF Amer
can Nature.

4 correspondent asks, Was ever
any notice taken in print Of the fol-
lowing from Thackeray's"V "Virgiuians? ?''
1t occurs in the ffty-second chapter.
Young George Warrington had been
held a prisoner in Fort Duguesne
Pittsburg). and in his account of his
escape and journey through the viii.
dcrness back to the seaboarj he says.
Now the leaves We're ba-iu..ug 10 be
tinted with the magnificent hues OF
oar ua5uaa. As we advanced.
the woods became redder and rcdder.
The frost nipped sharply of nights.
At this time Of the year the hunters
who live in the mountains get their
sugar from the naples, We came up
on more than one such family camp
ing near their trees by the mountain
streams, and they welcomed us al
their fires and gave US Of their ven
ison."
But then Thackcray was not raised
on Vermont farm. -HarPer's Mage
zjRe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04

porsd ID furnish all classes with employment at
home, the Whole OF the time, or for their splre
moments. Business new. light and profitable.
Persons OF either easily earn from so cents To-
$500 per evening, and q proportional sum by de-
voting an their time TO tho business. Boys ana
see this may send their address, and ties the bus
iugss. we make this offer. To such az arc not
well satisfied we viii ssud one dollar to pay for
the trouble of writing. Full particulars I'd out
tt Iroe. Address GECRgE STNsoN 65 Co.. Puls-
and Maine dgc9 Sc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
AFTER MANY YEARS.

Il don't say that he stole it" said
Mr.. Harrington, obviously shaking his
head. Il wouldn't like to make any
| assertion of that sort respecting any
one Of my fellow-bcings. But | do say
that matters look very suspicious. He
was the only one who knew where /
kept my pockct-book, and that pocket
book has disappeared!
''Shall YOU 90 to law aboutit asked
DR.. Dornlield.
.N-no: | don't care to 90 to any
such extreme measures as that, said
Dr. Harrington. His father and
were old friends. and | should have
supposed Edward Arkwright to be the
very last person in the world to COM
nit such an action as this. No, / shall
not 90 to law.
..Of course, then, you will dismiss
| him from your services as copying
clerk?"
Certainly l shall"
Then his prospects in life will be
as utterly ruined rs if you put him in
| jial."
Probably so, said Mr.. Harrington,
Struggling his shoulders; ''but that is
me bo5 took ,., out. ne mas IN: inaIe ms MS
oe1 70 s''i' Hliii9eli' 80 le' nm Nc Oh
IL .-o,.-- --,,,u,. ;, -o;a n, Do
| so1i IL ,,,ts.;,,,'iI,. ~ ''''7' '''''~' L"
neio ~ P'lI 'H7il' .l...I - CT. -
anu l.''ii ~ CIillI Pcll 70 oeliill, MS
IoI9e "iiN' VI " G!l " lil' iiouse % tiie
-, t-s',,, ~ ,ii'
I'm i,.,i''' .ilo M n ,I"9I .,'''' ''S 'io ei'i'
~ ioli,. n ~ H,r"fiaIJ t,,s ,,ari,,. roocbo.
aTi.is III lI',',,,1
+r.o ir5t n,,+.idn +Tn i-ftnba,, d2o,, ,p,e
,.hors fro ,yii-s,.o,,, n,ada :, ,,a,c;Ilni
MY - '.l' 5a 49, 't,','' ,ho ,t o,,g,, l
.,,s ..,-4 - -. M ,aIE.I i,-'
,a,.i ,.lt ~ G,a I,I :, J,a- +..,,J -, az,
/ -.
:. s.Se No. ,-os . t,1I bandso,,o ,,i,.l mora
/ In. et,In anJ eE..-t Nm IN @sbnnI-
i.,L = ~ I,, ,,a, - -. - '.''.'t'' .
.,, , = .. T.. ,,...ecJ froo, ta,..mJ
I .rrr,. yng soni6 almost have been H.
( rJ.ra.l - call Il Mick. aulI ey,s Il tie
/ g.sopst -ofr.,t brown. while her
! naa.l-s rivaIlna the Lfoomiuo crimson
| ~ tho ,,e,,.bns II, La, ia,
.,DoIly,a
| Sba started and slammed in tho sonr
'T ''' ,n,, ,o 'rr ,g o 70, Softi ~ '"v 'V gbo
,,-orl-e5 J. TJWari Arl,wri2rbt - had
! .,a,,,,ot f,..7,, ,ha aIoJnry of tIa s+ono
,.oEFI beynni ;nro lhc Green area at her
z,In
~ob -. 20, :. itg~saia Me- no1I,-
- .,oa,o,. .bo I,:fa - 10 oJhiy hc !
fIyt l9,,,,aJ =, .oi hooinn;Ha ] a afroSb -,.I,
5,,,o,, t5o ,l-,l,..+[. sfFn - n,,t sIln-
,Iin.l,.J ,,.,,h
- ~: ,,[.t I,o.,. ,,-,,o+l,a,. ,-,,, ,,,o,,1J
~, ~, III ,, 90 y G,,ie' IL
- - i.:.to,.I,. s0'''o 81
NJ. 'l,11..'Si,,,,. ..,.,- -, o.,
,;3 Nh ~ '''l'''' r." y 9o"'
7''!,I ~ -,.,.,,,1 l,;.f,
',!'i' :, III li'o y,ri q III
10 'i''@ S''-,l iI"ii5 Gu ou
| see, am III the habit o. thinking Tor
myself"
A sudden light flashed into the dark
Castilian face of Edward Alkwright.
| Dolly he cried breathlessly; tell
me that You don't believe 1t!
Not one word ofIt, SAID Dolly en-
| phatically, nOdding her head. Il
should as soon believe that Mr.. Har-
r.ngton stole his own pocket-book--
the cross--grancd odious Old wretch!
Thank you for that Dolly" gasped
! the young man, advancing hurricdiy
to her, and pressing his lips to the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
Farms and Farm Land
FOR SALE AT q.
BARGAIN.

First. so acres miles north OF Amigo.
second $50 acres s miles north of Amigo.
Third.-IIT acres seven miles north Of Antigo.
Partly improved.
Fourth --lfi acres nine miles north OF Amigo.
House aud stable and small clearing; also about
100000 rect of standing pine.
The above lands are eli in Langladc county.
Wis. and are near the railroad. are luI excel
Iapt farming lands and VIII be sold cheap and
on easy terms or viii trade for land in Manito-
voc county. Enquire OF 40
j. W, BARNES or
G. G. SEDGWICk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
WM. RAHR,S SONS,

nREWER AND MALSTER, CORN Err SIXTH
ID and Washington streets, South side. The
ii Ishest cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
viId Vests.

Every circus on the road this sum-
mer has Il ''|Fild West attachment 1t
consists of Il dozen men. never before
this side of the Connecticut river, the
regular spotted circus horses, three or
four Pequod Indians from Massachu-
sets, a yearling calf and a spawned
steer with a piece of buffalo robe tied
over his shoulders.
The men who are supposed to repre-
sent cowboys are helped onto their
horses, and if the horse is less than
twenty years old they are usually tied
on, and then they chase the steer
over the great, undulating plain of the
circus ring, and shoot at him with
wooden guns, and bother the poor ami
NAL till he TURNS around and shakes his
head and scares them away.
The yearling calf is then led in and
after the man takes the halter Oft. and
kicks at it so it won't follow him back,
the cowboys proceed TO rope it with
clothes lines. They go rushing around
the range, run into each other, and
two or three Of them fall off and get
stepped on and are pulled out by the
clown, who stays in the ring to make
lJ seem natural ana Just ike western
roundup. All this time the calf is
standing still and scratching his head
on the cCnter-pule. The cowboys con-
tinue to ride around and yell feebly
and catch one auothcr's horses with
the clothes lines, and lose their hats and
get of to pick them up, and some OF
the horses viii baIk and the riders will
climb down and try to lead them.
After the audience has grown tired and
about half of it has gone, the head
cowboy, who is supposed to be Buffalo
Bill, falls off and grasps the calf by the
tail and Texas Jack walks up and slips
q bed-cord around its neck and leads it
away, while the Buffalo Bill goes along
behind and pushes it when it acts
balky. 1t is a wild, wild show, and
any body at all nervous shouldn't go
near it.-EIGOta Bel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04


Out 10 the world, with wavering plHmage gay,
When on creations glad. awakened day
The morning wore the dew.
1t is not nightingale or lark,
On, diviner birdI
In moon-touched forests, sweet With night
and dew,
In dawn-stirred meadows when the Spring
goes through,
Its voice was never heard
Its nest? In bouEhs Of fadeless bloom,
Nowhere that we can see.
The winds have never found it, and the ram
OF wasting autEnms heat the leaves III vain
On that immortal tree.
It's age-its country? No man knows,
Born for the worlds delight.
No bird that goes through spicndors Of the
dawn,
Or homeward comes, down quiet twilight
drawn,
Has wings for such far flight.
Can no one find it? Al the world
Is seeking lt-aiar.
Each in his turn has cried, To, it is mine!"
Oh, bitter-sweet. stu is the Joy divine
Farther than flower from star.
Juliet ID. Marsh. in the Century.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04

~roTARY PUBLIC AND MONEY BROKER.
Iagal papers drawn and money loaned on
good security. ManiJowoc. Wis.
Office. west OF ManitOwoc Savings BANK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04

~T0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
u Oaicg Ia Torrison's brick block, north end
9Th street bridge, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. coliec-
ions promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
CHAS. Il. SEEGER,

II ENLIST. OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN ANDER
/ J som Block, Corner South Eighth and Quay
Streets ManitowOc, wis. Prompt attention viii
ae given to all work entrusted 20 me. apr2I-oi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
Z. S. LUHMANN. NJ. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office AT
Residence oil Dr.. f. Simon, Hancock street,
near the court house, Manitowoc, Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
q. A FORREST,

TFORSEY AND COUNSsLLoR At Law
a OHlce in Caru-' Block. first n"oT' n dool 1
laeeIigg ta County judges Office, South hlshtii
etrsaf Yapitcw0c. wis. Collections promptly
.+e..s.5 II. JULIO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
I y MARKHAM.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Il ONCE, in VUrnsOu's Brick Block, Eighth
street. Man.tOY.oc. Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04

Miss Mag,lelena Bog@s, of Milton,
Indiaua- WAS born in Lancaster. Penn
sylTan.e. Dee. p. 1888, and i. there
fore. nearly one hundred and four
Sea 1la. She ls in pretty good health
bus ner aemorY Is weak
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
WILLIAMS HOUSE.

! d JOHNSTON, PROPRIETOR, Corner of
p Eighth and Franklin streets, Manitowoc.
s tlrst-clgss American Hotel, centrally located,
pliers every inducement TO the travelling public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
NASH & NASH

A TpOENEYS ANUCOUNSELORS AT Law
n ONCE over First National Bank, Eighth 81
Collections promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
. e-u,,rrz MICHAEL KIRwAN.
SCHMITZ & KIRWAN,
q. G. SEDGWICK.

TT0RNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN FRANZ :
e BOOK. South Eighth Street, Manitowoc-
WISCONSIN,. lmay1l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
q SANnERS SON

HHAxgFACTURERAN AND DEALERIN BOOTS
~ shoes, Leather, SC, sc. shop on Buffalo
Street near tine corner Of Eighth Repairing
ncatl Il and promptly executed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
A WE'LL TRIED TREATMENT

For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,
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ratism, Neuralgia and az Ctronio ana Nervous
Disorders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
DIR. LOUIS FALGE.
NICHOLAS WICKERT,

OFFICE at Or. Pritchard's and near Esch'.
store, south side. Z4Iebo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
FOR SALE.

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